Emolienta Pies cream emoliente 30ml

When the skin on your heels dries up, it can lead to painful cracks and flaking, commonly known as heel cracks. These cracks in the skin allow access to bacteria that can cause infections, making the discomfort worse. If your feet are cracked and scaly, you should seek treatment to treat this situation and the discomfort that accompanies it. The goal is to have much smoother, painless skin on your feet again.

The most delicate and damaged feet can be repaired quickly and effectively with Emollient Foot Cream. It is an ideal treatment for the skin because it provides the necessary lipids to repair the epidermal barrier, restoring the so-called hydrolipidic layer of the skin of the foot that prevents dryness, figuration and excessive flaking.

It is a cream that deeply moisturizes the innermost layers of the skin of the foot, to treat and repair cracks if any or to prevent them;

The Emollient Foot Cream is absorbed very quickly with a light massage. It is the ideal treatment for sensitive feet and more vulnerable feet such as diabetics.

Repair the epidermal barrier of your feet with Emollient Foot Cream!

It is used once a day, being highly recommended to do it at night, before going to bed, leaving it on all night long. After washing your feet, and once they are dry, apply a small amount of Emollient Foot Massage until they are completely absorbed, insisting between the toes, on the upper parts and on the soles of the feet.

€23.63 / 100 ml

It is important to maintain a foot care routine, starting with daily cleansing and moisturising.

Once or twice a week you can gently exfoliate your feet to remove dead cells and impurities and promote skin renewal. Undoubtedly, moisturising daily is the greatest way to combat calluses. In the colder months and in summer (when feet are more exposed and dehydrated due to environmental and lifestyle conditions), I recommend applying a thicker layer of moisturiser at night and letting it work while you sleep.
In case of discomfort when walking and/or persistent calluses, visit your podiatrist.